With 130 million people sharing their photos on Instagram, it was
only a matter of time before cyber criminals figured out how to make
it pay. KSL-TV did some investigating to see how crooks have re-
purposed an old computer virus into a money making machine.

With or without a liquor license, a Salt Lake
City businessman plans to open a Foothill area
restaurant in the same place where residents
opposed and the city rejected his proposal for
a neighborhood bar.

BYU, Utah and Utah State face difficult challenges this season, as all
have tough schedules. They also have something else in common:
Respect will only come through beating at least one of the several
marquee teams that dot the schedules.

There is no denying it; it's back to school season. The sales have
begun, sports teams are holding try-outs and teachers are heading
back to prepare for the coming year. And although there is a lot of
excitement about fall fashions and who might have gotten their
braces
off during the summer, it's important that we pay attention to the
safety of our children who are heading back to school.

The New York Police Department has secretly labeled entire mosques as terrorist organizations, a designation that allows police to use informants to record sermons and spy on imams, often without specific evidence of criminal wrongdoing.

Fan-made trailers are nothing new, but an incredibly well done one?
Well, that's a bit more rare. A fan-made trailer for the upcoming "Man
of Steel" sequel will get fans everywhere excited for the
Superman/Batman film.

Many moms experience that moment when they no longer recognize themselves. This identity crisis can happen to any of us at any age. This MOMentity article offers three areas of focus to find our personal identity in our motherhood role.

For many people with disabilities, owning a service dog makes a
significant difference in daily life. Dogs trained to help with tasks
that some can't do for themselves are invaluable to their owners, but
come at a large cost. Service dogs are not covered by insurance
companies and can costs upwards of tens of thousands of dollars.

Evidence suggests that some kind of "substance" was used in Syria that may have killed more than 1,000 people, but any military strike in response must first gain U.N. Security Council approval, special envoy to Syria Lakhdar Brahimi said Wednesday.

Jesse Saenz sat quietly in the jury box
Wednesday with his head down
— picking at his handcuffs and at his jail
uniform — as the woman he
beat, raped and repeatedly threatened to kill
on June 10, 2012,
described the ordeal.